A stately old building where classic elegance meets modern charm.
- Country and City / Town:
- Austria
- Bad Ischl
- Postal code / ZIP code: 4820
- Property Type: Apartment / Condo
- Categories: Maisonette
- Price:
- EUR 1.500.000
- (CHF 1.396.320)
- (CZK 36.526.853)
- (GBP 1.304.706)
- (HRK 11.298.761)
- (HUF 587.943.812)
- (JPY 264.827.663)
- (NOK 17.636.049)
- (RUB 142.132.179)
- (SEK 16.579.821)
- (TRY 72.840.062)
- (USD 1.741.514)
- Object ID: 10165
Property description
Spacious 9 rooms on two levels offer impressive living spaces, two bathrooms, two kitchens, a wonderful veranda with morning sun, and much more!
Located right in the center of Bad Ischl, in a listed villa, it's quietly located. Ideal for enjoying the town's cultural offerings and living life to the fullest. The property is immaculately maintained, featuring preserved period features such as paneled doors and windows, high ceilings, and a preserved flair of the past, completely renovated with a modern touch. Not wheelchair accessible.
Send your request stating your address and
Phone number. We'll be happy to send you a detailed offer.
Bad Ischl and the Salzkammergut – historical to the present day
In 1656, the region around Ischl was first referred to as the "Salzkammergut," emphasizing that salt mining was of great economic value to the Habsburgs. For centuries, the salt trade shaped the areas surrounding the Ischl saltworks and ensured lasting prosperity.
It wasn't until the 18th century that the scenic spa town slowly began to attract the attention of the monarchy and became a magnet for wealthy travelers. It flourished as a spa town in the 19th century.
In the 1820s, doctors established Bad Ischl as a health resort, recommending salt baths and mild mountain air to guests. Archduchess Sophie's spa success, known as "Salt Princes," soon turned the town into a social hotspot for the monarchy. Magnificent hotels, country houses, and spa facilities were built to meet the demands of wealthy visitors.
From 1849 to 1914, Emperor Franz Joseph I used Bad Ischl as his summer residence, and in 1853 he became engaged to Elisabeth (“Sisi”) in what is now the museum villa.
In 1906 the place was officially given the additional name “Bad”, and in 1940 it was elevated to town status.
Today, Bad Ischl has 14,107 inhabitants and presents itself as a vibrant center of the Salzkammergut region. In the Entente Florale Europe quality of life competition, the town won a gold medal, achieving the highest rating ever awarded. In 2024, Bad Ischl, along with 22 other Salzkammergut municipalities, was named European Capital of Culture, thus cementing its historical and cultural significance far beyond Austria's borders.
Position
Located in the heart of Bad Ischl, not far from the picturesque spa gardens, in a quiet location.
The town of Bad Ischl
It boasts excellent infrastructure, which is within walking distance. A diverse mix of retail and specialty stores, pharmacies, and coffee shops are among the amenities on offer.
Once you've settled in here, you'll benefit from a pleasantly lively town year-round, with the added advantage of being able to experience greenery, forests, and lakes in the immediate vicinity. Within a 20-minute drive are various Salzkammergut lakes, such as Lake Wolfgang, Lake Hallstatt, Lake Attersee, and Lake Mondsee, to name just a few. The surrounding mountains invite you to hike, bike (also by e-bike), or simply enjoy the tranquility.
The cultural offerings include the Lehar Festival and countless traditional festivals, such as "Lichachtbratlmontag" (Burning Monday). In 2024, 23 municipalities, with Bad Ischl as the banner city, were European Capital of Culture. The titles "Entente Floral" and "State Garden Exhibition" preceded this. Bad Ischl offers a lively and lovable atmosphere year-round.
Very well connected to the public transport network by train and bus. (ÖBB) Vienna-Ischl via Attnang-Puchheim and bus connection (Salzburg-Ischl).
Nearest airport is Salzburg, about 50 km away. Vienna has a direct train connection.
The Salzkammergut
Bad Ischl and the Salzkammergut with its 76 lakes and
countless mountains, a place worth living in that has established itself as an insider tip alongside the “famous” ones such as Kitzbühel, Salzburg, etc.
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